davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
PERSONALS.

Rev. T. A: schnitzler, of De Pere, Wis, is
at the Merchants
Frederick Close and wife, of Sibley, To-,
have apartments at the Ryan.
G. A. Hayes, of Preston, county attorney of
Fillmore county, was at the capitol yesterday
Register of Deeds Frank Burke, Jr., of
Duluth, is at the Ryan. where he will remain
for few days.
Chief Grain Inspector Jones went to Du-
luth yesterday to attend the meeting of the
warehouse commissioners.
Hon. w. j. Herdon, of Texas, ACCOMPANIED
by his family and a party of friends, arrived
IN st. Paul yesterday, and registered at the
Merchants.
Dr.. L. N. Horintz, leading surgeon of
Philadelphia, who is making a Journey
across the continent, was among the arrivals
at the Ryan yesterday.
General Passenger Agent F. A. Whitney, of
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
SANITY CITY DOINGS.
City Authorities Want the
Indemnifiying Bond Given
BY the Burlington.
Railway Commissioners Are
Tired Of the Abuse Heaped
Upon Them.
Talmadge Lambert's Claim to
the Stees Property---A
TaX-Title Case.
A Rustic Who Sat Waiting For
a "Con Mans" Return
For Phalen Park.
THAT 100000 BOND.
The City Will Try to Collect the
Indemnifying Bond Given by
the Burlington.

The City Will Try to Collect the
Indemnifying Bond Given by
the Burlington.
1t was given out yesterday that the
city will make an effort by a process of
law to recover OF the indemnify ying bond
given by the Burlington d Northern
road when it secured its right of way
into the city. For two months past
surveying party. under the direction of
Civil Engineers Davenport and Miller,
has been taking observations relative to
the change in the channel, caused by
the encroachmentS and filling in of the
channel by the Chicago, Burling-
ton 81 Northern railway at
the first bend below Dayton's
bluff. The operations have been carried
on quietly and the object has not been
out yesterday that the work is being
done in tho interests of the city and that
it is preliminary to suit that will be
brought by the city to recover from the
Burlington road for damages to prop
,eTty caused by diversion of the river
channel, and the consequent overflow
of the lower leYeeS on the west bank of
the river.
The Burlington road secured its right
TO enter the city on the river bank be-
low the bluff from the Chicago, Mil
Waukee i st. Paul road. There was
not room for the tracks of these two
lines along the narrow strip and the
Burlington began to fill in the river
channel to give it more extended facili-
ties. A year ago the city secured tenn
porary injunction in the district court,
RESTRAINING THE ROAD
from further eneroachmentS. In order
to have this Injunction removed, the
Burlington officials executed an indem-
nifying bond of 100000 to protect the
city against any damage which might
/, be done by reason of the filling in. That
bond is filed with the city comptroller,
and it is to recover upon that bond that
the surveyors are obtaining evidence.
Capt. J. A. Starkey was commissioned
by City Attorney Murray and Fl. G.
Horn, assistant counsel, to have super
vision Of the work, ard the city will
bring suit about Sept. Is. The survey
ing party have already gathered suffi-
cieRt evidence to show material dam
age, and Capt. Starkey does not antici-
pate any difficulty in recovering the full
amount Of the bond and perhaps more,
for an additional damage will be
claimed. The engineers have taken OBJ
seryatlons when the river was at differ
ent stages, and at all times of the day.
A foat has been used for the purpose of
determining whether the channel of the
river is being diverted. Twice day
the party move down the river in this
vessel, and at the point where the filing
In has been done the current carries the
float directly against the embankmentS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
In Favor Of the Road.

The railway commissioners yesterday
rendered decision upon the complaint
of j. j. Squires, of Rush City, again st
the st. Paul & Duluth road. He claimed
that the company had charged him for
feeding stock, when, in fact, the stock
was not fed by the company, that the
company had charged him with unequal
freight rates, and with transfer charges
not customary, and that two cars of
stock were billed at more than their
actual weight. The decision is in favor
of the road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10

the Lake Shore line, has left Chicago for
while, and will recreate at st. Paul. with
headquarters at the Ryan.
j. M. Flower. the Chicago attorney who
has spent several days at Saltwater in con.
nection with matters relating to the sale of
the Minnesota Thresher company, returned
to st. Paul yesterday and is at the Ryan. !
r. l.. Frazee, of the town bearing his name,
spent portion of yesterday with Hon. P. II,
Kelly, who had just returned from flying
trip to Chicago. Collector Harrington mnde
up the other member of the trio, and some
pretty good fish stories were in order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
A Cheap Pacific Coast Excursion.

The st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
railway have announced Colonist ex-
cursiOn leaving st. Paul Wednesday,
Sept. q, 1887, at the rate of S25 to Vic
tOria, B. c., and return, including emf
grant sleeping car. Tickets limited to
sixty days. Parties desiring further par
ticulars should address @. ii. Warren,
general passenger agent, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
Auction.

Do you want to make money to-day?
If so see advertisement in auction coli
umn. Forty-seven lots on Dayton Bluff,
all go at auction at p. m. to-day. Fal-
lihee & Holloway, auctioneers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10

Try the Business Mans Train >,
On 'tThe Burlington" Leave Mime
apolis quarter to five, St. Paul 5:25 every
afternoon for Chicago. Time. fourteen
hours. Six O'Clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
will You Attend

The auction sale of forty-seven lots ON
Dayton Bluff OF 3 p. m. to-day? One
fourth cash, balance one and two years.
Fallihee 81 Holloway, auctioneers, is1
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
Free Ride

To the auction sale of forty-seven lots
on Dayton Bluff to-day, from our Office
at 2:30 p. M. Fallihee & Holloway,
auctiOneers, 101 East Fourth street.e.4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
Low Rates.

Aug. so, Sept. 20 and Oct. IL the Man
itoba road will run Harvest Exeur!
sions" to SaulIICenter and Willmar and
all points west at one fare for the round
trip. Tickets limited to thirty daysac !,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
Sumnit Axenue

Franklin & Clay, GLOBE building,
have one of the best lots ON the avenue
for sale; $50 foot below the market
price. re
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10

Forty-Seven Lots at Auction
To-day at p. m. See advertisement
in auction column. Fallihee q Hollo-
way, auctiOneerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
Don't Fail

To go to the sale of lots on Dayton
Bluff to-day at 8 p. m. Fallihee & Hol-
loway, auctioneers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10

The Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul
railway will run special trains between
Red Wing, Austin. Hutchinson andSt.
Paul during the state fair. For particu-
lars see time flyers at local stations or
inquire of the agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31
Why People Marry.

1t would be an interesting and instruc-
tive lesson, says an English paper. IL, Ia q
community of married people represent.
ing various social grades, we could re-
quest the individuals. both husbands and
wives. to inform us clearly and truthfully
of the reasons which induced them TO SO.
lect their respective partners for life. IL
would be found in many instances tht
most insignificant trifles had influenced
many Of them in this most delicate mat
ter.
As an instance in point, take the case
OF the wealthy young Quaker who mar
ried his wife simply because she was the
happy possessor of pin-cushionl Here Is
the story: He had been out and his neck
tie became disarranged, when happening
to meet two young ladies Of his own per-
suasion with whom he was acquainted,
he inquired which of them could give
him pin. One of the girls Immediately
produced from her pocket natty little
pin cushion full of pins. which she hand
ed to him with a bewitching smile 1t Is
more than probable that this smile and
the good looks of the fair donor had q
great deal to do with the young fellows
choice, as he proposed to her and was &C.
cepted the next day. But he always sturdi-
ly maintained that be was influenced at
the time by nothing more than the pin.
cushion.
Another illustration from life A well
educated and intelligent gentleman. on be-
ing asked how he came to select the young
woman who eventually became bis wife.
and whom he had first met in we'll
known drapery establishment. replied:
Because l observed how nimbly, yet
gracefully she mounted a ladder.
We once heard young man who re-
marked that he hpd chosen his wife-an
amiable, highly accomplished girl and
splendid vocalist-"Just because she had
eaten such hearty dinner at o picnic.
Hundreds of similar cases could be ad-
duced, hut the foregoing examples will
show what small matters may influence
many in their choice of life partner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31
The Health Of Actresses.

''What do / need to become a successful
actrcssg''
You need a good nose, with passable
features and a respectable figure added
thereto. You need some brains, voice
capable of training, minimum Of nerve
and a genius for advertising. You need
perfect health. With all these qualities
you win probably fail, but you won't sue
ceed without them, especially without the
health =
The most charming actresses on the
stage are. with rare exception, women
with robust health. Personal charm has
quite as much to do with success on the
boards as mental ability, perhaps more;
and personal charm - that something
which lies deeper than mere beauty, and
is called, for want Of better word, mag
netism depends to wonderful extent
on the physical condition Of the actress
Eliza Putnam Heaton in Kansas City
Journal,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31

If you're thinking ABOUT buy
ing new clothes Pantaloons,
Suit or Overcoat, or Furnishing
Goods, Shirts, Underwear or
Toilette "Fixings" of any de-
scription, you'll find the Grand
est, Largest and most Elegant
stock your eyes ever gazed npon
now arranged for your selection
at Mabley & Carew's.
Buyers should remember that
our mammoth store is not only
the leading Clothing and Fur
nishing Goods House in the
South, but that the thirty-two
consolidated stores of Mabley &
Carew represent the largest
clothing syndicate in America.
Folks who are compelled to go
shopping experience many vexa-
tions and meet with numerous
disappointments in their tedious
walks from store to store, from
shop to shop, searching for what
they wish to purchase. There's
as much difference in the indi-
vidual tastes of people as there
is in the variety and quality of
goods. If a dealer does not sell
goods to please everybody then
these establishments must take
chances for trade on such patron
age as they may accidentally re-
ceive. There's no sSaccidental'
patronage at Mabley 81 Carew's.
A buyer who comes to our store
can ALWAYS purchase just the
goods he wants, for our enor-
nous display affords him an
abundance of styles and pat
terms to select from.
When you come to the city
you're welcome to make our
store your headquarters If you
are encumbered with baggage or
packages have them checked
free at our first floor bundlecoun-
ter subject to your order on de-
mand. Courteous statesmen will
give you any information de-
sired, whether you purchase or
not We have goods. for every
body, Merchants, Bankers, Me
chanics, LoboreFs, Men, Boys
and Children are all treated with
uniform courtesy aud fairness.
One price to all, and that is al
ways the lowest quoted in Bait
more.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31
Teach the Boys.

Boys are generally eager to learn any
thing that is wort Rearning. III they are
not given something, even IL IL be trash
and rubbish.
Teach them to be polite in their man
ners.
Teach them to be neat and genteel in
their appearance.
Teach them arithmetic 10 all its
branches.
Teach them to ride, drive, jump, run.
and swim.
Teach them the care Of horses, wagons
and tools.
Teach them careful and correct bust
mes habits.
Teach them economy in all their af-
fairs.
Teach them how to earn money.
Teach them how to get the most for
their money.
Teach them history and political econo-
my
Teach them, by example, how to do
things well.
Teach them to avoid profane and inde-
cent language.
Teach them to avoid tobacco and strong
drink.
Teach them to be manly, self-reliant
and aggressive.
Teach them to be strictly truthful.
Teach them short hand type writing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31
0YerCOat Department.

NoTE. DO not fail to visit our Overcoat
Department. We display the grandest
general assortment of Overcoats IAN quail
tiesl ever seen in this locality. Prices from
g up to $40
Our stock is always open for
inspection. Signed and regis
tered guarantee given with every
article sold.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31
The Moslem Tradition Of our first
Parents.

According to Moslem tradition Eve
was very tall won an, so tall, indeed,
that her tomb was 200s feet long Adams
then, to judge from the present proper
tions of the sexes, must have been consid-
erably taller, say 235 or 23O feet.
But Adam is said to have gone to Tie
Island of Cleylon after his wife's death.
and an Englishman once undertook to
puzzle q Mohammedan disputant by ask
ing him how lie could have made the
voyage. Flow could so tall a man have
found boat big enough to carry
him2
The devout Moslem was equal to The
emergency.
There was no difficulty at al, said
be. Adam went over TO CeyIon in.
several boats Youth Compan-
lon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31
MABLEY & CAREW,
BALTIMORE, ND.

Send your name and address and We
will mail free our Fall and Winter Fash.
ion Review, containing rules for self
measurement and description Of all the
latest fashions Also Furnishing Goods
price list and set Of handsomely c0lored
cards. 10213m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31
U WANT
ofcour.s . wan.--w what Don't 9 want

u want to rent house.
want a situation,
u want servant.
u want to sell something
& want ta buy horse.
u want TO find something lost.
u want to rent room.
q want hOueekeeper.
u want b0Okkeeper.
want the people 70 know you have the
cheapest goods in town.
Y want to know how to have your wants
gratifLed. and well tell YOU
Advertise In THE CAPITAL want column and
you viii see how soon your wants will be
supplied.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31

To have what we want IS riches, Int TO-
Be able 70 Go without j. power Coed
Housekes ing
~ Subscribe to the Capital.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31

A st. Johns Mich. lady wears a live
sparrow on her hustle when she promen-
ades the street, and receives no end Of
critical attention because the people think
she doesn't know it's there.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31
NOTICE OF TRESPASS.

Notice is hrereby given, that there is now
on my farm in the Second District
nine Sheep, which thd owner can procure by
proving property, and paying for this adver-
tisement. l0-lI-1w. II. +. DANIELS,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To Bee raisers the undersigned will furnish
larties desiring with the foundation for honey
one-haif for the other Full market price pa d
for beeswax JOS. BEARDM0RE. 1912.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31
ANNAPOLIS, MD. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 81, 1887.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert I'm this column advertise
ments of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
sound, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
or less, for S5 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31
FOR SALE

A Marbles Slab Centre Table a large Mirror
and a black cushioned Rocking Chair, will be
sold cheap for cash. Inquire of MRS. KIM
BALL. West Street. 9l9
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31
TO STOCK RAISLR.

Joseph Beardmorc of Eastport, offers the
service OF his two thoroughbred JERSEY
BULLS at $l00 and $500 respectively.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31
wANTED

A FIRST class COOK and WAITER MAN, with
best references. Apply to No. Church Cir
Gle, Annapolis. 1927
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31
FOR SALE

A New Top Buggy, will be sold cheap. APP
ply TO II. b. Myers Coal Yard. Calvert st. 10,l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31
A MASTER OF FENCE.
A sWoRDSMAN KILLS THIRTEEN oP-
PONENTS IN A SINGLE HOUR.

The Story of an Extraordinary Combat.
A Regimental Quarrel Settled in tho
Presence of the Whole Army Of French
and Italians.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31
Geni. BOAldnger March,
AT PFEIFFER's, MARYLAND AVE.
Notice TO Naval Officers.

Those who desire to rent PIANOS for the
coming year. can procure the Famous Stien
Upright from j. p. PFEIFFER. 81 Maryland
Avenue. or by addressing CHAS. NJ. STIEFF.
10l91w On. LibeIty ST., Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31
WANTED

A Young White Girl wishes to procure a
SITUATION in some good family, to make
herself generally useful Apply at 6S Main
Street. 102Olw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31

IEIANTED at once a GOOD MAN as loca
M or travelling agent. Good pay. Steady
wv work. Outfit free. No experience needed
Stock warranted. JAMES K. WHITNEY.
Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. I0l42m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-31
WANTED

A BOY in a store that is honest and willing
to make himself useful. Address DRY Goods
Store, Evening Capital" lOl4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

line, and during the long hours OF her
existence in hiding had managed to sur
vlVe the piercing cold. Indeed, the
blanket was
ABOUT ALL THE CLOTHING
that she wore, and how she managed to
1--we at all was a conundrum to those who
witnessed her position. A few decayed
apples were found beside her, and on
these it is supposed she managed to sub
slst. After she had fed the farm house
she had contrived to make her way to the
Darn, and would not come out until she
was removed by force. With the cunning
OF an insane person she had eluded her
pursuers, and there in the ricKetty old
Darn shs sat during all that time alone
with the rats and the cold. She was all
This time congratulating herself that she
mad escaped from what her halluclnation
mad led her to believe was captivity.
When she returned to the poor house
the neighbors say that big ball and
chaln was attached TO her foot in order
that she would not run away again. 1t
Is said that this ball was so heavy that
she could scarcely lift it, but she could
easily move about the house by rolling
this huge ball along the floor before her.
Atother times when she became trouble
some 1t is said that water was dashed into
her lace until she stopped her entreatIes.
Inc dJteHuduJS ulSCONeF6u buoG QuIeISt
her, and as the remedy was simple one
and also effective il is alleged that it was
resorted to frequently.
On one occasion, so it is said, while the
chain and ball had been temporarily taken
on, she escaped again, and fleeing to the
woods improvised rude house OF shrubs
under an oyerhanging rock, where she
managed TO secrete herself until run
down by the authorities and taken back.
During all this time her constant desire
was TO escape. She was not violent; in
deed her disease was of the mildest type
of insanity. But her heart and soul
seemed to be set upon seeing the boy.
''Let me home to see Joe," was her con-
tinued cry.
To-day her body was found about half
mile from the farm, and from its position
she had evidently been kneeling when
| overcome by the cold, and had fallen
asleep.
Among the country folk where she was
known so we'll her sad fate is often dis
| cussed by the evening Preside, and many
tear is dropped by the housewife who
sits on the log by the kitchen stove weav-
Ing deity the long braids Of straw into
hats, to be sold in the neighboring manu-
| featuring village. When stranger
speaks to them of her they shake their
heads as they sadly say;
"Abbie's gone nome"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
REMARKABLE MEMoRIZING.
Yale Students Who Expect to Learn
the Bible by Heart.
From the NeeD Hd0e4t Palladium.
Y hon, tho Il fly fhnnIncinal q t1hnn 10 I, IN

From the Ns0 Hd0eql Palladium.
When the fifty theological students now
studying the new system OF memorIzlng
begin preaching they will be able to re-
member everything from Genesis to
Revelation, and talk two hours on a
stretch without any sign of notes, If Prof
LoiZette's method il "a good ms he claims.
At all events, be has built up fortune
by teaching 1t, and has been Endorsed by
some of the leading men at Oxford Uni
versity, England.
Prof. Harper, OF the Theological school,
has investigated the matter, and says
that the system is logical, philosophical
and practical, and has proved of great
benefit to him in his studies, although he
has mastered only one-siXth OF the course
Of study. The whole course is comprised
in six pamphlets, and the ordinary man
can master 1t in about six weeks. giving
an hour q day to it. Prof. Brastow has
also been interested in it. Each pupil is
required to give bonds that he will not
teach the system.
Prof, Harper's amanuensis. Mr.. White,
has invented a system, details OF which
are not yet entirely worked out, but
which has been successfully used. Most
wonderful feats can be performed by
adopts In this style of mental gymnastics,
ouIu aolCPSatiAS fVV OhSohhCOtC0 WOluss
calling by name every one gatnerin. OF
500 or 600 people who have rapidly been
introduced, etc. Mark Twain, whose
memory had always been poor, took
few lessons, and succeeded in memorizlug
three columns of a New York paper while
riding from Yew York to Hartford. He
says it will make man remember anyth-
ing except to pay his debts. Already over
fifty theoio CUES have invested $40 each,
and the course VIII begin sometime this
week.
Prof Loizctte allows a committee to fill
In 400 squares marked on blackboard
with numbers four figures each. Then ne
is blind-foided, the figures are read TO him
once, and he is able TO repeat them for
ward or backward, to tell the number in
any square, aud to tell the square if the
mum Der In it is told him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
CUCUMBER's LAMENT.

Pm little green cucumber in a vegetable
store,
And to my seeds acne like anything;
For belong to summer, and I'M frozen to the
core,
Beside me, In basket, are some philosophic
beets,
And some rutsbags turnips, coarse and
rough;
SHOWS and sleets,
But do. for 1 am made of different stuff.
I'm as tender as love- song on moonnt
night in May:
Pm as fragile as a snowy apple-bloom;
And I'm quite as perishable as an orchid any
And / think to freeze in April is my doom
Could live a fieeting monthlet, it would be
with this result
OF all apples green I'd simply knock the
spots;
For I'd tie the merry infant and the urchin
and adult
In hundred and fifty kinds of sailors
knots.
But fear I'll die in April of broken, frozen
heart,
And I'll never hear the songsters in the
And I'll never tear the vitals OF my victims
all apart;
Oh, take me in ana put me on the stove
Oh, take me in and roast me, for fear have
the chills.
Oh, let me hear the shining kettle sing!
1 am shriveled, warped and twisted, and
want some ague pills
And hot spiced rum 10 tuck beneath my
wing.
p K H. in puck,